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Yes, place a flame (match, candle, etc) inside the bottle, then quickly place an egg on top. As the air in the bottle burns, the pressure will drop and the egg will be sucked into the bottle.
One way to put an egg in a bottle is to light a match inside the bottle, quickly place a peeled hard-boiled egg on top of the bottle opening, and watch as the egg gets sucked into the bottle due to the change in air pressure when the match goes out.
One efficient way to separate two egg yolks from one egg is to crack the egg into a bowl, then use an empty plastic bottle to gently squeeze and release the bottle over the egg yolk. The yolk will be sucked up into the bottle, leaving the egg white behind in the bowl.
Oh, dude, the dependent variable in the egg in a bottle experiment is the volume of air inside the bottle. It's like the thing that changes based on what you do to the egg and the bottle. So, if the egg gets sucked into the bottle, it's because of that variable, not because the egg wanted to take a vacation in there.
When the air cools it retracts creating a vacuum. The Vacuum then pulls the egg into the bottle. Since the vacuum acts equally across the surface of the egg, it is able to gently but quickly pull the egg through the opening without breaking it... most of the time.
because there is is a pressure difference between the inside of the bottle and the outside. the pressure is lower in the bottle the egg gets sucked in. when the oxygen is burned there is less matter in the bottle then at first and that results in less pressure[vacuum]
These are experiments where an egg is sucked into a bottle, when -- the bottle is heated, then allowed to cool -- a burning piece of paper is placed inside These have been used to demonstrate the effects of -- temperature and pressure -- the chemical binding of oxygen by oxidation ...and have been around since the 19th century (anytime since the invention of the glass milk bottle around 1877).
MATERIALS NEEDED: glass bottle with a long, narrow neck (an apple cider jug works well), boiled egg, matches. PROCESS: Put the empty bottle on a table, Peel the boiled egg, Light a match and drop it into the bottle. Repeat about three or four times, Quickly put the egg over the mouth of the bottle. EXPLANATION: The lit match heats the air inside the bottle. When air is heated it expands and takes up more room. As the heated air expands, some of it escapes out of the bottle. When the matches go out, the air inside the bottle cools and contracts, which takes up less room. This creates a lower pressure inside the bottle than outside the bottle. The greater pressure outside the bottle forces the egg to get sucked into the bottle.
Hunt's Ketchup
It will implode.
To create a successful science project involving an egg in a bottle, you can follow these steps: Gather materials: You will need a hard-boiled egg, a glass bottle with a narrow opening, a match or a piece of paper, and some water. Peel the egg and place it aside. Fill the bottle with hot water and let it sit for a few minutes to heat up. Pour out the water and quickly place the egg on the bottle's opening. Watch as the egg gets sucked into the bottle due to the change in air pressure. To remove the egg, you can blow into the bottle or add a small amount of water to push it out. Record your observations and explain the science behind the experiment, focusing on concepts like air pressure and temperature. By following these steps and understanding the scientific principles at play, you can create a successful and engaging science project involving an egg in a bottle.
The egg will not go into the bottle because the egg is larger than the bottle's opening, so it cannot fit through. Additionally, the shape of the egg makes it difficult for it to be inserted into the bottle.